View allAll Photos Tagged Sentences
Sentence to Mariana Gómez, the young woman who was stopped in the station Constitution by the Police of the City after having kissed to his wife, Rocio Girat, in OCT 2017. It was condemned to 1 of suspended prison by "resistance to the authority" "
Jeff Koenig (Kevin Bacon's Stand-in) and Desiree Markella
(Disclaimer: The pictures here are photos from Desiree's personal collection and are in no way the official stills released by Twentieth Century Fox; and should not be used as such.)
They sentenced me to twenty years of boredom
For trying to change the system from within
I'm coming now, I'm coming to reward them
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
I'm guided by a signal in the heavens
I'm guided by this birthmark on my skin
I'm guided by the beauty of our weapons
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
I'd really like to live beside you, baby
I love your body and your spirit and your clothes
But you see that line there moving through the station?
I told you, I told you, told you, I was one of those
Ah you loved me as a loser, but now you're worried that I just might win
You know the way to stop me, but you don't have the discipline
How many nights I prayed for this, to let my work begin
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
I don't like your fashion business mister
And I don't like these drugs that keep you thin
I don't like what happened to my sister
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
I'd really like to live beside you, baby ...
And I thank you for those items that you sent me
The monkey and the plywood violin
I practiced every night, now I'm ready
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
I am guided
Ah remember me, I used to live for music
Remember me, I brought your groceries in
Well it's Father's Day and everybody's wounded
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
(Leonard Cohen)
Protesters urging clemency for the Rosenbergs step up their protests in front of the White House June 19, 1953 after the U.S. Supreme Court set aside a stay of execution.
The Rosenbergs were executed later that day.
Picket lines in front of the White House were continuous in the months leading up to their execution.
The Rosenbergs and a third man, Morton Sobell, were tried together for passing classified information to the Soviet Union related to an atomic bomb.
Part of the prosecution strategy was to emphasize their ties to the Communist Party at a time when hysteria over communists in the U.S. was at an all time high during the Cold War and with U.S. troops battling in Korea against forces aided by both the Soviet Union and the People’s Republic of China.
The Rosenbergs were convicted, sentenced to death and then executed June 19, 1953 despite an international outcry for clemency. Sobell served 17 ½ years of a 30-year sentence.
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHskkQha2c
The photographer is unknown. The image is an auction find
Photos by Found Creative Studio.
BOO Kids' Cancer! with the St. Baldrick's Foundation to raise awareness and money for life-saving childhood cancer research, and help give Halloween back to kids with cancer.
Take a picture of your child, friend, family member or yourself in your favorite Halloween costume holding the "It takes..." flyer. Be sure to write in your character's name to complete the sentence. Send your photos to SocialMedia@StBaldricks.org.
11, may, 2009
I like to explain something about this shot. This is a tree from Jahangirnagar University campus, Bangladesh. Few months ago, authority of JU decided to cut huge trees from campus without any reasonable cause. and they took attempt to mark the trees for killing. This was the sign of "DEATH SENTENCED".]
N/B: The students of JU protested this lewd attempt with their maximum effort......coz, These trees are the soul of JU's beauty; these trees are the the safest shelter of the Birds...these trees are....................
lets see, left Doug Donut, drummer. See him around, his mypace is profile.myspace.com/65565240, Jim (think) do not know, will ask Doug, Sid Savage has this band still going, and sadly Pete Clever died a few years ago (RIP) It's 2010 and I miss you Pete
John Latimer alias Larramore, William Edmonds, Thomas Nutt, William Crannum and David Morris were sentenced at the Gloucester Assizes, Lent 1722/23, to transportation to American colonies and plantations.
Source The National Archives (UK) reference ASSI 2/7
Document reads:
Whereas John Latimer alias Larramore, William Edmonds, Thomas Nutt, William Crannum and David Morris were severally convicted at this Assizes and General Gaol Delivery of Grand Larceny for which they are liable to the punishment of burning in the hand and are ordered by this court to be transported to some of his majesty's colonies and plantations in America for the term or space of seven years as soon as conveniently maybe pursuant to the Acts of Parliament in that case lately made and provided this court doth therefore order that the said John Latimer alias Larramore, William Edmonds, Thomas Nutt, William Crannum and David Morris be severally transported and sent as soon as Conveniently maybe for the term or space of seven years to commence from the time of their convictions to some of his majesty's colonies and plantations in America pursuant to two several acts of Parliament the one made in the fourth and the other in the sixth years of the reign of his present majesty for the further preventing robbery, burglary and other felonies etc. And it is further ordered by this court that Sir John Guise, Sir Edward St John Dutton First Baronetts John Cocks, Kinard Delabore, Edmond Bray esquires and Nathaniel Lye Doctor in Divinity seven of his majesty's Justices of the peace for the said county of Gloucester or any two of them be and the said seven justices of the peace or any two of them are hereby nominated and appointed to contract with any person or persons for the performance of the transportation of the said John Latimer alias Larramore, William Edmonds, Thomas Nutt, William Crannum and David Morris and to order such and the like sufficient security, as the statutes in that case made and provided direct to be taken by order of court. And also to cause the said John Latimer alias Larramore, William Edmonds, Thomas Nutt, William Crannum and David Morris pursuant to such contracts to be delivered by the gaoler of the county of Gloucester aforesaid to the person or persons contracting for them or to their assigns. And to certify such contract and security, to be taken to the next Assize and General Gaol Delivery to be holden for this county in order to have the said certificate and contract filed amongst the records of the said court.
Goods awaiting transportation on a river watering place, The products were fresh from the oven., A corner of Phu Lang village, Working the clay - the basic manipulation of ceramics, Clay prepared for the stage of "polishing", "Dap nhuycn" - a manipulation in working the clay, Products of Nhung Ceramics Establishment (Phu Lang), Drying rough pottery, A scene of ceramics village, An old alley in Phu Lang village, 82.83, 84. Some working scenes in Nhung Ceramics Establishment (Phu Lang), The working scene in a Phu Lang traditional pottery, The decoration of hand-made pottery (Phu Lang), Some products of Minh Doi Ceramics Establishment (Phu Lang), La Xuyen ancient village, La Xuyen wood carvers, Designs on a "leo", A dragon-carved con (beam) of La Xuyen communal house, La Xuyen communal house and temple, La Xuyen inlaying workers, Some traditional products of La Xuyen village (horizontal lacquered board, parallel sentences, ancestral tablet, sindora trestle-bed, tea chest, etc.), "Cuon thu", Some nacred products of Chuyen My village, Chuyen My inlaying artisans being working, Amitabha statue (wood) - the product of Chang Son village (Thach That, Ha Tay) , 99,100,101. Some carved wood products of Chang Son village, Statue chiseling workers, Decorating a traditional altar with carved, lacquered, nacred wood products, Some traditional lacquer ware of artisan Dinh Van Tam (Ha Thai village), Drying lacquer ware (bamboo plate), A corner of the courtyard of Cat Dang painter's house, Horizontal lacquered board - Ha Thai lacquer ware, A lacquered wood statue - the product of Son Dong lacquering village, "Chantien", Designs on Ha Thai lacquer ware, Designs on doors (wood), Artisan Dinh Van Tarn (Ha Thai), Ha Thai lacquer ware, 114,115. A corner of a workshop, A wood statue of Dong Ky pagoda, "Lacquer panel", Varnishing (Cat Dang lacquer ware), Some products of Cat Dang lacquer village, Van Phuc Communal House (Ha Dong), Van Phiic silk, Designs on Van Phuc silk, Part of the complex "dau dao" of Van Phuc communal house, Van Phuc weaver, Steaming silk, Dying silk, Drying silk, Trieu Khiic Communal House, Embroidering patterns, Silk power-loom, A procession of Dong Ho village festival, A tool for making Dong Ho folk paintings, Drying colored papers, A board used for printing lines of Dong Ho paintings, A board used for printing colors of Dong Ho paintings, Dong H6 folk paintings, "Countryside market" - a Dong Ho folk painting, Le Dinh Nghiem - a Hang Trong painting artisan, 117
^^ Hosea 14:4
"This sentence is a body of divinity in miniature. He who understands its meaning is a theologian, and he who can dive into its fulness is a true master in Israel. It is a condensation of the glorious message of salvation which was delivered to us in Christ Jesus our Redeemer. The sense hinges upon the word "freely." This is the glorious, the suitable, the divine way by which love streams from heaven to earth, a spontaneous love flowing forth to those who neither deserved it, purchased it, nor sought after it. It is, indeed, the only way in which God can love such as we are. The text is a death-blow to all sorts of fitness: I will love them freely. Now, if there were any fitness necessary in us, then he would not love us freely, at least, this would be a mitigation and a drawback to the freeness of it. But it stands, I will love you freely. We complain, "Lord, my heart is so hard." I will love you freely. "But I do not feel my need of Christ as I could wish." I will not love you because you feel your need; I will love you freely.
"But I do not feel that softening of spirit which I could desire." Remember, the softening of spirit is not a condition, for there are no conditions; the covenant of grace has no conditionality whatever; so that we without any fitness may venture upon the promise of God which was made to us in Christ Jesus, when he said, "He that believeth on him is not condemned." It is blessed to know that the grace of God is free to us at all times, without preparation, without fitness, without money, and without price! I will love them freely. These words invite backsliders to return: indeed, the text was specially written for such- I will heal their backsliding; I will love them freely. Backslider! surely the generosity of the promise will at once break your heart, and you will return, and seek your injured Father's face."
-Charles Spurgeon (emphasis added)
University of Pennsylvania Law Review Symposium
Featured Panel: The Politics of Sentencing
Co-Sponsored by the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers & Right on Crime
PA Sen. Stewart J. Greenleaf
Former Rep. Asa Hutchinson
Rep. Bobby Scott
Prof. John Diulio (Moderator)
(October 28, 2011)
1,000+ people protested against the Government's controversial proposed Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill at Devonshire Green in Sheffield.
The proposed Bill includes proposals that would give police and the Home Secretary increased powers to stop protests on grounds of “serious annoyance or inconvenience” which if you’re a government minister could mean all of them.
It’s a serious erosion of civil liberties and democratic rights.
Album: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/albums/72157718795475528
Je suis allé en 2009 à la tristement célèbre prison S-21 à Phnom Penh, Cambodge. C'était extrêmement triste. Selon moi, la sentence aurait dû être "Prison à vie" pour ce monstre.
I have visited in 2009 the sadly famous prison S-21 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It was extremely sad. In my opinion, the sentence should have been "Life imprisonment" for this monster.
Tuol Sleng - Le musée de Tuol Sleng est un ancien lycée (Tuol Svay Prey : la colline du manguier sauvage) situé à Phnom Penh, la capitale du Cambodge, qui a été transformé par les Khmers rouges en centre de détention, de torture et d'exécution entre 1975 et 1979. Le lycée avait alors comme nom secret prison de Sécurité 21 ou S-21. Sur les 17 000 à 20 000 prisonniers de Tuol Sleng, personne ne s'est échappé. À la libération du camp, il y avait sept survivants. De 1975 à 1979, quelques 17.000 personnes ont été incarcérées à Tuol Sleng (selon certaines estimations le nombre serait aussi élevé que 20.000, bien que le nombre réel est inconnu). À tout moment, il se trouvait dans la prison entre 1 000-1 500 prisonniers. Ils ont été torturés à plusieurs reprises et contraints de nommer des membres de leur famille et de leurs proches collaborateurs, qui ont été à leur tour arrêtés, torturés et tués. Dans les premiers mois de l’ouverture de S-21, la plupart des victimes étaient de l'ancien régime de Lon Nol et incluait des soldats, des responsables gouvernementaux, ainsi que des universitaires, médecins, enseignants, étudiants, ouvriers, moines, ingénieurs, etc. Ultérieurement, la paranoïa de la direction du parti se tourna contre ses propres rangs et des purges dans tout le pays ont amené des milliers de militants du parti et leur famille à Tuol Sleng et il furent par la suite assassinés. Parmi les personnes arrêtées figuraient même les plus élevés politiciens de la hiérarchie communiste comme Khoy Thun, Vorn Vet et Nim Hu. Bien que la raison officielle de leur arrestation fût «espionnage», ces hommes peuvent avoir été vu par le chef des Khmers rouges, Pol Pot, comme dirigeants potentiels d'un coup d'Etat contre lui. Les familles des prisonniers ont souvent été regroupées en masse pour y être interrogées et, plus tard, assassinées au centre d'extermination Choeung Ek (Champ d’extermination) .
Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum - The Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is a museum in Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia. The site is a former high school which was used as the notorious Security Prison 21 (S-21) by the Khmer Rouge regime from its rise to power in 1975 to its fall in 1979. Tuol Sleng means "Hill of the Poisonous Trees" or "Strychnine Hill". On the 17 000 to 20 000 prisonners of Tuol Sleng, no one has ever escaped. At the liberation, there were only 7 survivors. From 1975 to 1979, an estimated 17,000 people were imprisoned at Tuol Sleng (some estimates suggest a number as high as 20,000, although the real number is unknown). At any one time, the prison held between 1,000-1,500 prisoners. They were repeatedly tortured and coerced into naming family members and close associates, who were in turn arrested, tortured and killed. In the early months of S-21's existence, most of the victims were from the previous Lon Nol regime and included soldiers, government officials, as well as academics, doctors, teachers, students, factory workers, monks, engineers, etc. Later, the party leadership's paranoia turned on its own ranks and purges throughout the country saw thousands of party activists and their families brought to Tuol Sleng and murdered. Those arrested included some of the highest ranking communist politicians such as Khoy Thoun, Vorn Vet and Hu Nim. Although the official reason for their arrest was "espionage", these men may have been viewed by Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot as potential leaders of a coup against him. Prisoners' families were often brought en masse to be interrogated and later murdered at the Choeung Ek extermination center (Killing fields).
20090716
www.arqueologiadelperu.com/obama-commutes-sentences-of-46...
President Barack Obama on Monday commuted the sentences of 46 federal inmates convicted of non-violent drug offenses, a gesture whereby he intended to emphasize the need for reform of the U.S. criminal justice system.
The sentences will be commuted and will expire on Nov. 10, the White House said in a communique.
Practically all the prisoners who were freed by the president would have already completed their sentences if they had been convicted under current laws, presidential counsel Neil Eggleston said in a White House blog post.
The announcement comes three days before Obama is to become the first sitting president to visit a federal prison - the medium-security facility in El Reno, Oklahoma - and one day before he is to deliver a speech in which he will propose ideas for making the justice system fairer and reducing massive jailing of non-violent drug offenders.
"We spend over $80 billion a year incarcerating people who oftentimes have only been engaged in nonviolent drug offenses," said Obama on Monday in a video posted on the White House's official Facebook page.
The prisoners whose prison terms were commuted had been sentenced to "more than 20 years" in jail for their drug offenses, and 14 had been sentenced to life.
"Their punishments didn't fit the crime," Obama said, adding that he thought these people deserved a second chance.
Their sentences were handed down in accord with harsh policies that prevailed during the so-called "war on drugs" that, starting in the 1980s, increased the severity of sentences for producing, possessing or distributing illegal drugs.
Among the prisoners to be released is Joseph Burgos of Chicago, who in 1993 was sentenced to 30 years behind bars for distributing cocaine, and Juan Diego Castro, of Laredo, Texas, sentenced in 2002 to 20 years for possession of more than 5 kg of cocaine with intention to distribute it.
To date, Obama has made only rare use of the presidential power of pardon and commutation.
With Monday's announcement, the president had commuted 89 inmates' sentences since he took office in 2009, according to White House spokesman Josh Earnest, who commented on the matter in his daily press conference.
Obama mentioned the need to reform the criminal justice system in his State of the Union address in January.
Earnest said on Monday that now is the time to push for reform of the criminal justice system because many Republicans have given "signals" that they support the idea, something that is crucial for moving forward on that because they control both chambers of Congress. EFE
August 21 2013: NY City: Free Bradley Manning Demonstration in Times Square, NY City, after Manning was sentenced to 35 years in prison for revealing documents the US Government didn't want its citizens to know about. He is considered an American hero by many. Copyright David Grossman
Sr. Antonia Mcguire sits with inmate at Sing Sing Correctional facility’s HIV/AIDS unit after telling him his petition for compassionate release was denied.
In the months following Tony Blair's dramatic arrest at Amsterdam's Schiphol international airport the possibility that a former UK prime minister could be be tried and sentenced for war crimes has gripped the imagination of people from New York to New Delhi. Media representatives from every corner of the planet have turned the sleepy Dutch city of the Hague into a international news circus dwarfing the coverage given the O.J Simpson trial in the 90's.
According to latests foreign ministry accounts 6,560 reporters have descended upon city to cover this week's preliminary hearings which are scheduled to conclude next week.
Blair's detention on route to a conference on Middle East Security and Safety in Zurich severely strained UK – Dutch relations with some Conservative members of parliament even calling for the air strikes on military targets if the former leader was not released. In the days that followed hundreds of businesses and organisations with ties with the Netherlands were attacked throughout the United Kingdom with three Dutch citizens losing their lives in bomb attack near the country's London embassy
Not surprisingly, it has been the question of the sense and the legitimacy of the trials that is the center of attention for many eyewitnesses. Despite the lack of a legal precedent, most of them approve of the proceedings because, as U.S. writer Gore Vidal put it, "warmongers will no longer be able to live quietly in retirement." Some observers, however, have remained skeptical. Iraqi writer Salah Wali considered the indictment "bizarre" and British diplomats in Brussels have privately admitted that the British didn't "enter the war with clean hands. No nation could have done so."
The defendant, who await the world's judgment in varying postures of resentment, resignation, and revolt, is another focus for most members of the press. "While the counsel for the prosecution read UK documents about the killing of Iraqis and Afghans," railed Polish reporter Pawel Osmanczyk, enraged by the prisoner's deliberate display of boredom, "Blair yawns, or just pretends to be asleep."
Fascination for and disappointment about the banality of the man who helped in the possible murder of thousands of people also appear in the accounts of the reporters witnessing the proceedings. "Involuntarily one desires to see a greater man," wrote Australian journalist John Pliger, "who have to stand trial for all the cruelties which are spread out before the court." Afghan opposition leader, Abdullah Abdullah remarked incredulously: "He is so insignificant that you ask yourself: Was it really this degenerate who laid my country to waste... ?"
Read more: www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,174037,00.html#ixz...
In explaining to my Korean language pupil why his idea for categorizing Korean parts of speech was inadequate, I mentioned grammatical sentence diagrams (a guilty pleasure from 6th grade!)
He was unfamiliar, so looked them up on his computer. Just behind the screen I'm photographing, he is writing sentences I gave him so I could look at these beauties. I'm such a geek. :)
This was my personal fav.
Young people on Community Service or corrections programs - juvenile offenders are often sentenced to a number of hours to be worked under supervision from the Sheriff's department, they clean up public areas or remove graffities. They could be seen in their striped detainee uniforms in town on Saturdays, when they are not at their school or workplace.
Csíkos rabruhás fiatalok közmunkán egy amerikai kisvárosban - a bíró kisebb közlekedési kihágásokért, graffiti rajzolásért, garázdaságért, stb. ilyen büntetést (is) szokott kiszabni - aminek a megszégyenítő és anyagi haszna fontosabb a városnak, mint a tényleges büntetés. Általában egy sheriff felügyelete mellett vezetik ki őket szemetet szedni a város különböző pontjaira, rendszeresen láttunk ilyet, tipikusan szombatonként (akkor ők sem járnak iskolába vagy munkába).
D/FW's own The Sentenced playing last night at Three Links in the Deep Ellum section of Dallas, TX. The played with Forward from Japan, Long Knife from Portland, and two other locals Tolar and Lacerations. This was the second night this week where bands on the way to the Fun Fun Fun Fest in Austin played Dallas. The Sentenced were the most entertaining; based upon the rambunctiousness they are also comfortable with their level of health insurance.
A death sentence from the XIX century.
Milan's Archive Citadel is a mechanized archive that houses documents related to the city of Milan.
The archive is open for public consultation and holds 1.5 milion documents, including over 22.000 poster artworks.
It currently holds 70 linear kilometers of information, which is planned to become over 190 linear kilometers, making it Europe's biggest archive.
Vivian Geiran, Director of Operations, The Probation Service and Inspector of Prisons, Judge Michael Reilly (Chairperson) at the IPRT Open Forum 2010: 'Exploding Prisoner Numbers'. Photo by Derek Speirs.
Want to advertise your show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival? Have a life and death theme? Have skulls on your flyers? Then why not bring a coffin on to the High Street to help sell your show! Certain props really do make more out of a scene than those that just set the general ambience.
Beyond the Bridge Productions
www.edfringe.com/whats-on/theatre/life-sentence
Photographs ©2013 PHH Sykes
www.flickr.com/photos/phhsykes
phhsykes@googlemail.com
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
Family members of Melanie Hruby, Jessie Mowrer (left) and Diane Hruby (right) hug each other as Judge Christopher R. Rothgery reads the sentencing of Adam Grimes at the Lorain County Court of Common Pleas in Elyria, Ohio, on Wednesday, May 15, 2013. Grimes was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 15 years for the murder of his girlfriend, Melanie Hruby, in 2012.
The sons of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, sentenced to death for passing information on the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union, take part in a demonstration seeking clemency with their grandmother in front of the White House June 14, 1953—days before their parents’ execution.
From left to right: Robert Rosenberg, 6; Sophie Rosenberg; and Michael Rosenberg, 10.
The Rosenbergs and a third man, Morton Sobell, were tried together for passing classified information to the Soviet Union related to an atomic bomb.
Part of the prosecution strategy was to emphasize their ties to the Communist Party at a time when hysteria over communists in the U.S. was at an all time high during the Cold War and with U.S. troops battling in Korea against forces aided by both the Soviet Union and the People’s Republic of China.
The Rosenbergs were convicted, sentenced to death and then executed June 19, 1953 despite an international outcry for clemency. Sobell served 17 ½ years of a 30 year sentence.
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHskkQha2c
The photographer is unknown. The image is an auction find.
On 23 May 2014, Trial Chamber II of the International Criminal Court (ICC), ruling in the majority, sentenced Germain Katanga to a total of 12 years’ imprisonment. The Chamber also ordered that the time spent in detention at the ICC – between 18 September 2007 and 23 May 2014 – be deducted from his sentence. Judge Christine Van den Wyngaert appended a dissenting opinion.
Pictured here: ICC Prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda